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Funding, founders, and the ideas reshaping entire industries.
Founders obsess over slick decks. Investors? They're hunting for substance. Here’s what actually matters in an early-stage pitch: deep founder-market fit, a massive market, and undeniable signals of traction.
A startup pivot is a calculated, strategic shift, not an admission of failure. By embracing data-driven course corrections, smart founders build resilient companies that adapt to what the market actually wants.
Sharing it all—from revenue to crushing failures—has become the go-to growth strategy for a new breed of startup. But is the vulnerability worth it when your competitors have a front-row seat?
Don't quit your job on a hunch. This framework shows you how to use cheap, fast experiments to test if your startup idea has real demand *before* you risk a paycheck.
Should you go it alone or find a partner? It's one of the most critical choices a founder makes. This guide dives into the trade-offs of the solo founder vs co-founder debate.
Startups rarely die from bad luck. They die from three predictable, self-inflicted wounds: they run out of money, they build something nobody wants, or the founders turn on each other.
The biggest choice a founder makes: bootstrap or raise VC? We cut through the noise to show you the real, brutal trade-offs in control, speed, and risk so you can decide which path truly fits your company.
That weekend hobby is getting serious. Here's a founder's guide on how to spot real market demand, prove your idea on the cheap, and finally make the leap—without going broke.